An endearing Norwegian spinoff of the Australian term ‘woop woop’ used to describe everyday items that a person either wants to have handed to them or as a means to direct someone to a misplaced item.
Not recommended to be used around children, as may intervene with their natural language development.
Not recommended to be used around children, as may intervene with their natural language development.
Person A;
“Babes, can you pass the moop moop?”
(points to salt whilst eating dinner)
Person B;
“Sure, here ya go babes”
(grabs salt and hands it to Person A)
or
Person B;
“Babes, have you seen my wallet?”
Person A;
“It’s by the moop moop (fruit bowl), in the moopy doop* (kitchen)”
* Moop moop cannot be used twice in a sentence, instead use ‘moopy doop’ as a second intended moop moop. Do not seek to use a moop moop beyond a moopy doop.
“Babes, can you pass the moop moop?”
(points to salt whilst eating dinner)
Person B;
“Sure, here ya go babes”
(grabs salt and hands it to Person A)
or
Person B;
“Babes, have you seen my wallet?”
Person A;
“It’s by the moop moop (fruit bowl), in the moopy doop* (kitchen)”
* Moop moop cannot be used twice in a sentence, instead use ‘moopy doop’ as a second intended moop moop. Do not seek to use a moop moop beyond a moopy doop.
by liv&steve February 21, 2021
(verb): The experience of writing an e-mail to a large group of co-workers, and drawing a reply-to-all that sets out in point-by-point excruciating detail all the errors in your e-mail, and how you are a complete moron, for the entire group to see.
by 1Platypus March 13, 2013
from "Seinfeld", the "Moops" were the nation that conquered Spain & gave it the twinge of Islamic architecture seen to this day, according to the card George was reading from when playing Trivial Pursuit against the "Bubble Boy". Bubble Boy insisted, quite rightly, of course, that the answer was "Moors", but George being the prick that he was, wouldn't give him credit for the answer. The townspeople later drove out the fiendish George & Jerry for their mistreatment of the Bubble Boy.
Bubble Boy: It was the Moors! The MOORS!
George: No, I'm sorry, it was the Moops. The card clearly says, "Moops".
George: No, I'm sorry, it was the Moops. The card clearly says, "Moops".
by FunkyBumpkin May 02, 2005
knickname for the group that invaded Spain in the 16th century. Real name Moors, but due to Seinfeld, sometimes referred to as the Moops
by Yigstein's Money February 17, 2011
by Think112233 March 12, 2015